vjvjvjvjghv

7 ms·

61.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
It seems the main benefit goes to Google.
62.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
I never know what to think about the phrase “ right tool for the job”. It almost feels like a platitude at this point.
63.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
From my experience the limits are way higher than people think.
64.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
I think that’s the way to go. Start with Postgres and only if there are problems, then think about something more specialized. Same for microservices. Start simple and introduce a service when really needed. I hate it when people already st
65.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
Infinite money in the pursuit of profit or an ego trip of an exec. No money for the benefit of community or society.
66.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
Reminds me of the URL blocking of my company. Nature.com is being blocked but I can access a ton of super sketchy download sites.
67.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
I can name at least 10 people who are using Brave after I recommended it and don’t see YouTube ads.
68.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
IKEA allowed people to afford decent quality furniture who otherwise couldn’t afford it. That’s a huge benefit in my view. Your “spend a bit more” is actually a huge amount for artisanal quality furniture. That’s how commodization has alway
69.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
Back in the day artisans took care of horses and new have cheapened ourselves to use stinky cars. Back in the day we built computers with relays by hand, now we have cheapened ourselves to use weird semiconductors and use inefficient python
70.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
Kind of sad that they didn’t work out. I really wish German industry had a little more willpower to get things done instead of giving up so easily. That’s one strength of the US. They just keep marching forward and have enough investors tha
71.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
“For me” seems to be the keyword here. From what I know it works for most Brave users.
72.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
My Brave installation blocks YouTube ads on iPhone and Mac. Every few weeks there is a day where the ads show but the next day they are gone again.
73.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
PR for good things doesn’t make money.
74.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
I feel if you still architect the code and guide the LLM, it will do a pretty good job. Maybe one day the LLM will be able to do all the system architecture but that’s probably still quite some time out. I don’t even know if that’s possible
75.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
I don’t know. From my experience I get pretty good descriptions of PRs if I ask the right questions and provide some context.
76.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
“ put them on UBI” Never, ever will they do that. It’s the same bullshit like Musk telling people not to save for retirement. He can distribute his stock by now but instead he is grabbing on to more money. If there will be UBI, it will be
77.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
The US has the same attributes that most European countries have. Just to a different degree. Socialized healthcare (for some), welfare, free markets (with restrictions), the state heavily involved in steering the economy . It’s all the sa
78.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
Losing Ive was probably a good thing for Apple. I often feel that after a few years these big guys have done what they could do and somebody else can take it from there. So far even losing Jobs didn’t hurt Apple as it looks.
79.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
I used one last time I was in Silicon Valley and I was super impressed with its driving. Very confident and felt super safe. I can’t wait for broader adoption of self driving cars.
80.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
It's a little weird but the teams and the sports leagues are basically just corporations that engage in show business. They have no real connection to where they are located.
81.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
The crazy thing is that the best case is that the city will hopefully break even i all the promised benefits materialize. In most cases they don't. I bet if they hired a good VC to invest the same money into maybe 50 startups they woul
82.
by vjvjvjvjghv 2mo ago
The whole tax incentive business is a big race to the bottom. Sports teams also abandon their taxpayer funded stadiums once somebody else offers a better deal.
83.
by vjvjvjvjghv 3mo ago
It was probably the same (imaginary) people who damaged the lining of the Reflecting Pool. I think we should think about making blatant lies by politicians a crime.
84.
by vjvjvjvjghv 3mo ago
Can you give examples of these government policies?
85.
by vjvjvjvjghv 3mo ago
The tort system is too expensive and favors parties with deep pockets. Regulations and laws are more efficient. Imagine there were no laws about theft so everybody who gets something stolen from them would have to go to court.
86.
by vjvjvjvjghv 3mo ago
“ cooked by high-end chefs” They aren’t high end chefs. They are normal workers that aren’t squeezed by their company to produce food in the cheapest way
87.
by vjvjvjvjghv 3mo ago
What you are describing sounds great in theory, but the real world doesn’t work like that. In more and more areas the obstacle to enter a market is not regulations but money.
88.
by vjvjvjvjghv 3mo ago
Not an expert on this but wouldn’t this be possible with something similar to an FPGA?
89.
by vjvjvjvjghv 3mo ago
Then they should not even try to have some clunky organization features in Darktable
90.
by vjvjvjvjghv 3mo ago
In my view Darktable should delegate organization to Digikam and focus on image processing. Digikam is really good and it would be perfect if was integrated with Darktable.

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